davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
THEY SEE SOME FRUIT.
The Adventists' Camp Meeting AL
ready Showing Good Results.

At the setting OF the sun Friday even
ing, June II, services were commenced
in both the Scandinavian and central
tents. In the former the exercise was
conducted by Elder VI. NJ. Olson, from
Dakota. At the central tent the service
was in charge OF Elder Underwood.
His subject was The Blessing of the
New Covenant" The first step neces-
sary to secure the blessings promised,
he declared. was a godly sorrow for sin.
1--WE may say we are sorry" he con-
tinued, ''but how sorry are we?
Savior said men should be known by
their fruits. When men say they are
sorry for their sins, and yet show no
evidence of that sorrow; do not turn
from their sins and as Jesus said bring
forth fruits 'anSwerable to amendment
of life. We may not repoSe much conf
dence i'll the work. The first blessing
promised to sinners in the new covenant
is in the twelfth verse: Il will he merci-
full to their unrighteousness and their
sins and their iniquities will remember
no more The keynote of the gospel is
repent, repent, l will forgiven But
mark, forgiveness is only obtained on
condition of repentance and faith in our
Lord Jesus Christ. John says: If we
walk in the light as he is in the light, we
have fellowship one with another and
the blood of Jesus Christ, His Son,
cleanseth us from all SIM II we walk
in the light; if we come near to God, we
Sh@ll see our sins and defects of charac-
ter and see that we have nothing of
which to boast. We shall feel like the
poor publican and not like the proud
phariSee. The next blessing is i will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

pang, but there is one
whose mode of life is of
the darkest, even exter-
nal appearances giving
Indications of it. Yet
he is usually found in. a
happy frame of mind.
That man is the CHM
ney sweep. The Lead
ing st. Paul sweep.
wears a hat as black as
his sooty face, a striped
suit of what were once
the national colors.
His is a life of ups and
downs. AS he drives
along the street he may
easily be repOruizad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Old Enemies Fraterni1e.

LYNN, Mass, June 18.-R. E. Lee
Camp No. 1, Confederate veterans of
Richmond, accompanied by John A.
Andrew Post No. Is, e. A. r., of Bos-
ton, visited this city this morning. Most
of the factories were closed in honor of
the visitors. They were met at the
depot by Post 5, CA r. A parade
and address of welcome by the mayor
followed, and then banquet on the
common. The SouthernerS were loudly
cheered. In the afternoon they left for
Nahant in carriages, intending to return
by boat TO Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Sc cret of Buffalo Bills Success


Buffalo Bill has been good deal
talked about since he made his London
debut, and his success has quite taken
the sting from the Mrs. Brown Potter
fiaSco, as far as the Americans are con-
cerned, says the Boston Herald. We
feel better in ott.' Ei9ds now. But the
honorable Cody was born under a lucky
star, perhaps this very star of Bethle-
hem the astronomers are disputing
abOut-who knows? for he has always
been singularly fortunate in Swimming
the cream from the social milkpan
wherever he has been. | am afraid his
long locks had somewhat to do with his
success. People accustomed to the high
polish of palaces will enjoy this child of
nature, unless he puts on too much pol
ish himself, and admire his manliness
and reckless bravery, just as much as
they would like to see a sleek Bengal
tiger parade London drawing room.
Ii he polishes he is lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

"You have no idea," said the dentist,
chow many people there are who have
at leastone false tooth, and as a rule,
the tooth is one of the most noticeable in
the mouth. Very few people have
teeth that are of precisely the same
color and an endless variety of shades
must be made. You have no idea how
noticeable, when in the mouth, the
slightest difference in color is. What
seems to be perfect match before the
tooth is fitted in, often proves to be seri-
ously faulty when it is placed beside
the ones that nature made. Some den
fists make a mistake in having an arti-
fetal tooth of exactly the same shape as
the one next to it, if it chance to be one
of the central front teeth. Nature does
not make them that way, for the most
beautiful teeth on close inspection are
not perfectly regular, nor are any two
precisely the same shape. It's hard to
match tooth SO that somebody wont
talk about it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

George CIason finds that nothing set
ties his stomach so well after trip Oh
horseback as pint of hot peanuts. 81
NJ. 8. Williams eats peanuts as other
people eat pretZels, to stimulate his ab-
petite. .
n J. Roche, editrr of the North
western Sportsman, is one of the most
passionate lovers of peanuts in the
Northwest. Two quarts at a single set
ting is mere bagatelle for him. He
has standing offer to eat "a quarts in
"A hours for q days consecutiyely. ~
Mayor Smith seldom eats peanuts IN
public, though his private secretary,
Horace Dunno. occasionally buys bag
Capt. Ed Bean is fond of peanuts afid
doesn't care who knows it. ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

GOSSIP OF THE TRADES.

The Carpenters cooperative asSocia-
ton has already taken four good con-
tracts and commenced work upon the
same. They propose to stick to coop
Grafton and profit by the example set
by the cooperS at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

W. H. McDonough. of the real estate
firm Of Martin & McDonough, was a
longShoreman in New York for sixteen
years, but takes life very easy since he
struck it rich in st. Paul real estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

Although one-half of the carpenters
We're non-union men at the beginning of
the present strille,at present over three
f0urthS of all the employees engaged in
and the labor organizations were never
more thoroughly united.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

st. Paul horseshOeers will play the
Minneapolis horSeShoerS match game
of base ball on Saturday next. The st.
Paul club will be Sh0d at Hogan's shop
on Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
MATCHING TEETH.
One OF the Finest Pieces of Work
That Dentists Have. 81.

VERY mans teeth are
a peculiar set of Or
ganS," was the remark
of a prominent dentist
of st. Paul to a GLOBE
reporter the other. day,
land one of the. most
trying, and at the same
time most important
part of a dentists work,
Is in matIbinr tooth -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
THE CHIMNEY SWEEP.
A Character Well known on the
SANITY City Streets.

Every one knows of hundreds of peo-l
pie whose lives have been dark ones.
people who in a mood of reflection will
look back over their past with MANY q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Some Of the Hen in the Sanity City Who
Have Noticeable Fondness for 49,
Peanuts. ~
Difficulties That Dentists Have in Max
ing Perfect Matches for Natures 10
Pearly White Teeth. d
The Chimney Sweep, Who Goes About
st. Paul in Sooty Clothes and With
Smiling Face.
ONE wAY.To KNOCK DOWN.
What a ''Kicker" Told Keeper of
q GiOaI, Store

Clgar store.
f>T WAS only a moment ago
iEER-fthat man was kicking to me
LINN because, as he said, there are
gN one or two cigar stores ia town
" I'll where the clerks take adyan-
& tage of people who are not
" al known as regular customers to
fRY3 knock down. remarked the
t1H proprietor of cigar store to a
18TH GLOBE man the other day.
"What difference does it
make to him if the clerks
do knock DOWN." asked the reporter.
said the cigar man. ''They try it on
strangers and in way that can't easily
be detected by the proprietors. Accord
ing to this kicker, there are one or twa
clerks who are making GOOD
thing out of it for themselves.
They do it by selling a
scent cigar fora dime, or a dime cigar
for Is cents, and then pOcketing the diff
ference. This is their only way, for the
cash box and the stock on hand would
show the proprietor if the clerk made
any direct offerings. OF course, with
regular customers this is not done, but
when a stranger drops in, say take it on
a day when some special occasion has
called large number of visitors to the
city from all over the state, the nickel
cigars go at lively rate, and every one
means nickel in the clerks pocket"
aren't they detected"
Glow can they be? A cheap cigar
often looks much like higher priced
one, and the smoker can't tell anything
about it until he has smoked it; then
the evidence is destroyed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
ST. PAUL PEANUT EATERS.

ARTRAM, of the Dis
patch, is a great lover
of peanuts.
George Nettleton al
ways eats two bags
during each game of
base ball.
Jim Sherin, of, the
Merchants hotel, is
very fond of freshly
rnacfaI ,,aonnfc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

Fauman is talking of erecting large
butter tirkin factory i'll West st. Paul.
1t will be located on the flats,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

by the cooperS at Minneapolis.
W. H. McDonough. of the real estate
firm of Martin 81 McDOnough, was a
longShoreman in New York for sixteen
years, but takes life very easy since he
struck it rich in st. Paul real estate.
~
Although One-half of the carpenters
were nOn-uni0n men at the beginning of
the present strike lat present over three
fOurthS of all the employees engaged in
the building trades are now union men,
and the labor organizations were never
more thoroughly united.
St. Paul horseshoeers will play the
Minneapolis horSeShoerS match game
of base ball on Saturday next. The st.
Paul club will be Shod at Hogan's shop
on Friday evening.
~
Fauman is talking of erecting large
butter tirkin factory in West st. Paul.
1t will be located on the flats,
The Fourth of July celebration under
the management of the labor organiza-
tions of st. Paul will be a grand demon
Stration.
Every week that the strike lasted
meant a direct loss of at least $50. 600 to
the workingmen of st. Paul, as well as
all indirect loss of the same amount to
the business of the city. Why, then,
was not the matter submitted
to arbitration.
Mike Hanley, Staten & Riiey'S prize
hOrSeShoer, has recovered from severe
burning which he received two weeks
n will n il, i,
his hammer ought to go in the future.
There is still trouble in the Minnesota
Shoe company'S base ball club over Jim
Morrow, the official umpire. Tom
Scorrah, the high priced short stop,
threatens to resign if the club continues
to be umpired as Morrow does it: Joe
Guyette is again making proposals to
WiDona. and no one has yet. been found
to fill Pat Colemaf'S place in center
field.
The Como shops have laid off large
number of men for thirty and sixty
days, until work picks up. The lay-off
at Brainerd by the Northern Pacific
shops was also very large, and will
greatly affect business in that city
among local dealers until the force is
again increased.
A great many carpenters and brick
layers left for st. Cloud, Duluth and
Grand Forks during the past week.
M. J. Lang ''Struck dip last week and
he hasn't taken ride in Hogan's gig
for long time now.
%.*
Erick Oleson, secretary of the State
Farmers alliance, has purchased half
interest in the Labor Echo. This will
add a large patronage to the paper,
which is already OH a paying basis.
~
Henry Thieler, foreman of the Stan
dard Oil cOmpany's ware house in this
city, is one of the company'S oldest EN-
ployes in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

The Fourth of July celebration under
the management of the labor organiza-
tions of st. Paul will be grand demon
Stration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

The Como shops have laid off large
number of men for thirty and sixty
days, until work picks up. The lay-off
at Brainerd by the Northern Pacific
shops was also very large, and will
greatly affect business in that city
among local dealers until the force is
again increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

NJ. j. Lang 'Struck Oll' last week and
he hasn't taken ride in Hogan's gig
for a long time now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

A great many carpenters and brick.
layers left for st. Cloud, Duluth and
Grand Forks during the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

Every week that the strike lasted
meant direct loss of at least $50, 600 to
the workingmen of st. Paul, as well as
all indirect loss of the same amount to
the business of the city. Why, then,
was not the matter submitted
to arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Ora Swapping futile.

Miss Grace Griffith is at White Bear
AXE enjoying the lake breeZeS.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05

st 8rpsserblao flyer at Po'pberlps
Nbolbsfanatiime er formeset for Grbei>
berne 8rpsserierne os ipnes at Brpsz
gerne ! Wilwautee bar baublet inrbeles
tieft, ibet be traabte ub af en- Screening,
buis "Yaiba" tit bpilfeniombelit aib
trube finbe forsobt at bebe bem itanbie
bet Nrebibe, oeo builtet be ernerer fig.
"Nt tilb6re en- Gorenins, Der proifriberer
Sotelperter, ber falser iaabane arbeis
beres 9robutter er latterlist." Oct ipnes
oem liseiaa uforiuarlist, iom nnar @esiers
insen forlanser en- @aloonifat, uben
bpilfen 2anbet life finbe beftaa. os iam=
tibis tinaber ct treble Barti, Stater os
Bper at mobarbeibe ben Trafif, bois
Beifpttelle, be bar betalt for. 8labet
baaber, at andre Brbssere oil fslse @r=
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05

q Orsaniiatipnen af 9otelperterne
9eep Oort er en- np @ren al @aloonz
masteu, iom Yrobibiniorifterne fommer
til at file Mobl ltanb fra. Sc bar lite
aabeut erfleret fig forat bile foripare Ca
:oonen men Hart not labetfuritaa, at be pil
oeb Yenseinbflpoelie ellbanp mobarbeibe
Yrobibitionife.ne Sc ipntes @epubliz
tanerne siorbe for Tibet. @reiibent
gleoelanb LOB Jig forleoe til 9emaerance
af fin samle Seiter os unse Some. Sns
trebeliestontisenten faitiattes til 10
Doll. os ben aarlise til 5 Doq.
gicepreiioenten iasoe, at en- iaaban
D9anilation burbe tunne bepare benz
baabe fra reiienbe dead beats, po1itiite
6alitnerer os elfbolbspat os Nffinbise
5oreniuseu uil raabe oper en- @um al
$40, 900 bpert Gar os Yensene ifal forz
brinses &lbanp, buor 2e9iilaturen
mgber. .'.' .''.''@ '' .'.''' .>.'
Gormanben ubtalte fig befent imob
8robibitioniferne, ion en- itiunattet
&aie, ber itte pilbe iulabe fig paa aomz
promiie. Mntiz@aloonz& &epublifanerne,
iasoe ban, bapoe itfe Moo NOT til at tase
fig afba9e. ''+
@n fortalte ON, buorlebes be meb 100
Dollars Champagne bapbe punbet fem
Stemmer. Del bar rot til at forbinbre
en- 2ops Intaselie al ben iibite 2esisz
latur. Brenbepin fprf % iiben Boletit.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05

Dbioz&epublifanerne msbte Golebo
ps biliebe Senator Sberman meb Bifal6.
S fin 8latform flyer be, at bet Onbe,
iom fd9er Saloonen1 maa boloes inben
ineprei ite @renbie o9 iamtibis anbefaler
be Doulopen, om bpilfen Demofraterne
intet nenner. *'a ,..t:ilH(l as a,#
Doplopen er bpab Nfr. 9oliteab Ell
leoenbe &epublifaner flyer ''insen Tems
perancelop: men Ilet o9 ret en 6orretz
ninssfontraft." Den bleo lpasieret af
Obios 2esislat,1r, efter at @tatens Brpsz
sere bapbe erfleret fig enise meo ben.
Mebens Demofraterne isrunbeu foranz
orer Garpe, ibet be antaser ben famine
Ylatform, iom &epublifanerne i8eniply
pania Naret fbr, meb 6enipu til Eempez
rance, iaa bliper &epublitanerne itaaenbe
ueo bet famine os flyer at 200 Dolaritat
ital blipe pebparenbe for eoist. M1ebens
anbre Stater 1eser at tomme lan9era og
tsie fig o9 feie fig bacbe efter temperance
o9 8eer, iaa er bis1e TONNE til Maalet
os oil lite lensere. . :2:i'f;t4' 0'" a'
@fteralt er eer be melt 1plenbe llbiigz
ter for Yrobibitionspartiet. Demofras
t,ffe 8labe tan life uno9aa at forbauies
oper 8artiets iitre eo9 burtise ge1t. s
1872 bleo ber taitet 1000 Steumer,
1886 bar bet $4,000. Sc bar nu mo-
mineret fulb Statstidet os Bartiets 2es
oere er forpisiet ON, at be peb nefte
@als ifal tretfe $4,000 Stemmer.% 70 J.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05
T. ~ $lttIa tH'' t,t,tttE iJ}.ufff 10
8iaeebsssser Saeob Gieloe.

@Om ri tiolisere bar meobelt, er Bill
leobusser S, 5ielbe anfommet ber til
Nmerita % forelsbis taset Dpbolo ! Gbiz
caso. gi ital fer notere l1btalelier PM
ST. Gielbe af ct Yar norife Ipiier; ,Iaz
leiunb 8lab" itriuer:: Gielbe bar bisie
Dase fulbfbrt Gabrifeier Depolbs Buite
i Marmor. os meb bette lmuffe % BEL
lptfebe Nrbeibe afilutter auuitneren forz
elebis fin girtiOmbeo ber ! 2anoet for
Nmerifa at iese en- mere lsnnenbe Gns
peubelie af fit rise Talent. "Gftenpoz
iten", &riit,ania, frembeper ! en- Nnmelz
belie af &unitarbeiber &unitmuiae1
beritebs peb Siben af 8ersslies Grbei.
ber iiar Sacob 5ieloes % tilfeier al
bans Bortretbuiter napnlis trat mesea
Dpmarfiombeb. s,a ,m5, ng p,.@
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05
Snolanoet.

Brelibenten bar lopet at be is9e
ct. Souls. J.. &. u.. p. ss .....n
- Beretninser fra ftbrre 8per tDber
paa fornDet Gorretnin9siper. 5...
S ct. Martinspi1e 2ouiiiane er
otte Herioner ber fiber af Spebalifbeo,
- 8ort 2anb betaler omfrins $22,z
600, 900 for 8atentn1ebiciner buet Iar.
- Mapor Setuit af seep Sort flyer
at ban pil lite tgtte glepelanbs @jenpalg.
&outrattbrer paa Misiourp Yacificz
Banen bat inDot Sap @oulo paa l MiQ.
Dollars. .-. ......v.. ....
,a-. Sen @ut, ber al beruiebe Menb /
Sells Circus ! glintan Soma blep itubt
ct bsb. aor,#aag>N a snassassG
= 20 imaa Bbrn af en- 8rofesior /
gale college, Mew 9erpen beoe af Gorz
gift ! See gream. ''2'"@. @.'.'. .''
Yolitiet / Chicago bolber paasent
0ie meo Mnar6isterne % bar flere ifaz
beige BepiIer imob benz. ,1.s,...
~ 5 Oatlanb Su. fanbtes 26 &lapez
Hanger i en- 9ob. Sc bleu ale orabte
men en Manb blep bibt % bpbe.
- Der ct ublonet en- Belbnntn9 al
100000 til ben Dpfinber, ber fan sigre
Niasarafosien til praftiit Dripefraft.
= samuel 3i@appat, Mapor al
glarlnston .. er unoer sntlase forat
baue aflaat falit 60 iom 8ibne / ct Ga
loonforbbr. la a4an4o. .sas
= Mapor Nmes bar iGbicaso for al
itubere 8attenparfet. Man naa lite berai
sipre ben glutnins, at 8anb ct bans
baslise Drit. 'at~ 1a4 ~
= Soiepb @mitb il. Der MI er Breiiz
bent for Moruonz&irfen 2amoni, pil
brase til Utah Os sibre &rap paa fin Ga=
oers Hreiibentiebe. 100,
- Gn Bepeselie, Der saar nb paa at
jamie auinber 9aanouarfs 6oreninser
tiliparenbe be i Knights of Labor, er
lat isans | 8oiton. 4
- gn Brpsserforenins ct orsaniieret
/ Detroit Mid. n1eo en- &apital al
$40, 900 ber ffal benpttes til Mooarbei=
belie al Brubibitionen. Soiepb Beis, en-
aftip Republifaner, bar aonpentions
2eber. E s #
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05
9e's,ofrater,.e ! obip.

ObiozD Den,otraterue bDlbt 1in &onpen:
tion BEN II Suli i gleoelanb. ! Sc no:
mlnereoe Ebos. s. gopea til @upernpr
We6 9enipn til Branoepiustrafiten il,=
oebolber Ylatfornen fplsenbe:
"9pis bet finbes apbpenbist pnifer pi
internal revenue paa aft = ,lnbtagen
8panbepin ~ at forrninolfes, og pi mob;
ietter % al 5origs paa at afitaffe Be=
ifatninseu paa Brenoepin for at opretz
boloe bet neruerenoe aretfarbise Stattez
|ipitem." ...
"8i erflerer os 6aopr al retferbis
@esulerins af 2itfbrtrafiten os anier BET
iom enboer soo 8orsers glist at ie til,
at BET Onbe, ION pe6 Saloonen afteoz
fommes, bolbes inben ben lnepreite
@renbie. Eil ben @nbe anbefaler ri
Nmanbementet ansaaenbe 2icenie forela9t
Gulfet til Nfsjbrelie. =" ~ 81"
Define 6remsanssmaaoe er al Dbios
Snbbpssere. tre @anse blepen tilbasepiit
meo flor Maioritet, % aaar Yartiet paa
oeune Maabe logger fin Eemperancemooz
itano for Dasen os iamtibis nominerer
en- Manb til @upernsr, Der aabent bar
ertleret fig imoo Hrobibition, er ber me-
gen @anoipnlisbeo for, at Mfbolbsoemoz
traterne oil flute fig til @robibitionsz
partiet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05
> II. IS N ber1p.

H 8oitou 9oit (bemo.) "@eneral Ma<
'iter Yopoerlp's Soar paa ben nbsione
SEAPORT, ber saar uo paa, at Knights Of
Labor iom Organization oplples peo
Nsiembliers os Meblemmers l1bmeloelie,
ct ct @pil paal Orb oe lanstruffen Car
casme. Deriom &aporten ibet 9ele to-
get bar pero at lesses Merfe til, iaa
ifulbe ben bebanbles paa en- anoen
Maobe. Set pilbe bore meset let for
Mr. Yomoerlp, at bepiie bet mobiatte,
oeaiom l1bmelbelien al bet baloe Meoz
lemsantal lite bar en- &ienbs8iernins.
9ans Eale ub i bet Nlminoelise pil hun
tiene iom Torfifrins om &pstets .Sanos
beb. st iaa alporlist Spsrssmaal iom
bette ifuloe pere mbot noset mere baano>
eribelist." l gf ass ELL. raarraa
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05
lite Marga,lg.

os @opernsren 6rette6e 9grmene op for.
at fjempe for &oeloen fsr, men @enato,
/ Sbermon Os Der lgb lite ct Muf irnob
| &epublifanerne sratulerer binanoen meo
9armonien, andre faloer bet Sarmoniens
&arifatur. '1 ''s.z = y ~
- Sen epauseliife NQiance bar iam<
menfalbt ale euonseliife &riitne Sor.
Stater til aonferenie / Waibinston ben
II o9 9 December 1887. 8lanot be
Spbrssmaal, Der forelisser til Bebanbz
ling er. "9uab er ben friitne &irfes %
2anbets itsrite Gare? &an ben 5are
beoit mebes peo ben bele friitne &irfes
Samarbeibe iaalebes, at bet uben 9enIpn
til be forifielise 8etjenbelier, pil tomme
belle &irfen til9obe.
= Sobn TaDlor, Breiibent for Mor=
mon, ,&irfen bsbe forrise Manbas. San
bar fra fbrit af en- enselit Metbobifpraf,
emisrereoe til CANADA "a Mar 9ammel
os b1ep Mormon. Otter at gbmunbz
2open bleu pebtat / 80. CAB ban Nffalb
paa fine mango &oner, men formaneoe
ali9ebel fine Meblemmer at blipe fait
bos fine @gtefeller. @iben bar ban
peret freolss os altib iest at lnbflp
@mbeosmenbenes gfteripselie. 9an
bar peo fin Dbb 79 Nar samn1el. ~. r
- Saloonfeeperen 6. OnalaIfa gaar
/ 8uoitiffen til felbts mob 1873" Snb=
ienbelie i"Jelt &aabet fra famine Ylabs
os itempler slfbolosforeninseni Dnalaifa
iOm "antifrifelis" "Os usubelis." Sra
ct rent onalaitiitz@puooiit @pnspuntt er
bette netop bpab ri pentebe; tbi @aloons
teeperen bar ielp ct af be melt "fremraz
senoe" Meolemmer af @pnobemeuisbez
ben oeriteos, o9 ! sooe samle Oase
pleieoe Menisbeoen efter enot Menisz
beosmbbe at beiesle fin ifelisbeb"
os "@ubelisbeo" peb en- masse at saa
ino paa @aloonen os ia fig en- Taar.
Os bet ct lite timber, ON acknowledgement
s. lenses tilbose til benne ipunbne
"&riitelisbebens" os "@ubelisbebens"'
@ulbal6er / Dnalaifa. .as eas,.1a
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05

emplet os finbes ien Organization, be,
fan fremme oeres eset Bel os life en-
Gorenins, Der ubelutfer beres beb1te
&unber @eitautsrer. has1.o F.aa 5
Knights Of Labor filler piit life fort
Saon peb @ambrinitlubbens Mfifeo. Sc
iabier ielp, at lfal be naa tit Maal, ba
maa bet ite siennem ebruelise Ylaner
ubarbeibeoe os forfulst al ebrueli9e
Menb. #aat q 4# a.a@